Showing posts with label Researcher. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Researcher. Show all posts

Thursday, December 23, 2021

Veteran Researcher, Mike Price Has Passed Away – December 17, 2021

Veteran Researcher, Mike Price Has Passed Away – December 17, 2021

Good friend and longtime researcher, Mike Price has died. His inquisitiveness lead him to explore different subject matter, one of those being, Unidentified Flying Objects (UFOS). Although Mike didn’t seek the limelight and often worked behind the scenes, his research occasioned travel across the country, time and again.

Early on Mike was a MUFON field investigator, then later joined the Aztec UFO research team, led by Scott & Suzanne Ramsey. His memory lives on—FW
     Michael R. Price, 67, of Duncan's Creek Community, died Friday, December 17, 2021 with his family at his side in Shelby, NC.
By The Star
12-18-21

Mike was thoughtful, kind, quietly generous, and always expanding and sharing knowledge. Mike's greatest talent was learning about complex subjects, and sharing his thoughts with others. Not only did Mike love auto racing, skiing, hiking and most of all flying, he was determined to share those passions with others. To know Mike was to love him.

Wednesday, December 18, 2019

Massive Collection of UFO Files Donated To University



Massive Collection of UFO Files Donated To University

     The frozen prairies of Canada have always been home to strange events and mysterious encounters. So it’s perhaps appropriate that the University of Manitoba in Winnipeg has just accepted a large donation of documents from a prolific UFO researcher confirming the province’s “unnatural history.”
By MJ Banias
www.vice.com
12-1019

Monday, July 24, 2017

Ufology's Internal War (Redux)

Ufology's Internal War

"Origin of UFOs remain, at this time, unknown. Everything regarding possible origin is speculative at this point and no definitive answer is yet available."

     It has become apparent that an internal war has begun regarding the state of modern Ufology. Nothing really new, but the players are changing so rapidly, that common sense seems to have become a casualty.

How is Ufology supposed to be defined? I cannot speak for others, but I think it is a field of study involving manufactured craft, that transcends our current technological development. Thus, cryptoaeronautics, or aircraft of unknown origin. Ufology began as a fortean subject, but now stands on its own and separate in relation to crop circles, ghosts, animal mutilation, sky falls, etc.
Wendy Connors
By Wendy Connors
The UFO Chronicles
Originally Published
7-18-05

What, then, is a Ufologist? Again, I cannot speak for others, but I think a Ufologist is a person who has studied the phenomena and its history, then proceeds one step further by actually doing field research regarding specific cases or the subject in general to keep the knowledge base current. Thus, there are a few researchers who make up the core of ufological study. The vast majority of people use the research from the few to bring the subject to public forums. Some people do well in bringing the subject to public forums, but the majority do not, due to wild speculation and belief systems.

What do we really know about UFOs? A massive amount actually, but no real answers that contribute to a consensus. The subject itself provides for wild speculation and theories by those interested in the subject, but the real Ufologist knows the following to be accurate:
1. Origin of UFOs remain, at this time, unknown. Everything regarding possible origin is speculative at this point and no definitive answer is yet available.

2. How such objects are propelled is unknown and speculative.

3. There is no definitive proof that such devices carry sentient alien beings. However, research indicate that these objects appear to be intelligently controlled.

4. Some of these objects leave behind traces of their existence and interact with people of all ages, incomes, educational attainment, professions, etc. The proposition that all people who see UFOs are mentally impaired is factually incorrect.

5. Of the thousands of worldwide reports of UFO sightings, only a small percentage appear to be of manufactured origin that exceed our current technological development. These objects, thoughout recorded history, have shown that the technology of these devices change in relation to our technological development.

6. Ufology, by its very nature, lends to scientific investigation by developing new techniques.
Is it possible for Ufology to overcome the riddle factor and become a science unto itself? Yes. But only to a core group of researchers at this point because Ufology has reached the level it needs to be taught and specialities formed. If Ufology is not taught, continuation of rampant misinformation will continue to apply and Ufology will remain a chaotic field of study. Anyone who studies Ufology critically, takes no theory as an absolute.

So, who are the best Ufologists researching today? Those who maintain the databases, uncovers new documentation, gathers unbiased reports, maintains trace evidence and brings the history of the subject to the public arenas. There are hundreds of competent Ufologists working today. Unfortunately, they are outnumbered by the tens of thousands of people who don't have a clue to what they are doing, but bring their dog and pony shows (belief systems) for permanent public display.

Sunday, April 09, 2017

Unsolved UFO Case Baffles Police Officer

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Unsolved UFO Case Baffles Police Officer

     HOUSTON (KTRK–The Mutual UFO Network in Houston reports about 80 suspected UFO sightings a year.

That's not including the ones that are seen but not reported.

One top UFO expert, Fletcher Gray, explains why so many of the sightings aren't UFOs. But, he also says there is one case that he still can't figure out.
By Foti Kallergis
abc13.com
3-3-17

[...]

Many sightings turn out to be aircrafts, weather balloons, or lanterns. But one sighting still puzzles Gray to this day.

Traveling down Highway 1960 near Dayton, Gray shows us the spot where a man told him he saw an aircraft that defied gravity.

"It spanned all the way to that tree line over there," he said.

A photo of what the aircraft may have looked like confounds Gray to its size.

The eyewitness told Gray the aircraft could be seen hovering. And then, it disappeared.

Wednesday, December 10, 2014

“Symposium on Official & Scientific Investigations of UAP (UFOs)"

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“Symposium on Official & Scientific Investigations of UAP (UFOs)"

Too good to be forgotten

By Billy Cox
De Void
12-3-14

    Legendary reputation as the Dr. Funkenstein of holiday party monsters notwithstanding, De Void spent a decent portion of the Thanksgiving weekend in sedentary repose, reviewing DVD-archived presentations at last year’s “Symposium on Official & Scientific Investigations of UAP (UFOs)." De Void initially monitored this two-day conference with its stellar cast in lame remote abbreviated fashion when it happened in late June 2013. But after actually (finally) listening to the speakers, De Void easily recommends this package as a conversation-starter for academics fearless enough to contemplate the merits of The Great Taboo as potential brain-food curricula.

De Void’s belated look at a year-and-a-half-old UFO hearing was triggered by the apparent enthusiasm from American University faculty and administrators last month over the success of a smaller but no less compelling forum in Washington, D.C. AU's key speakers — author Leslie Kean, NARCAP founder Richard Haines, and retired USAF colonel Charles Halt — were also featured at the 2013 gathering, and honors course instructor John Weiskopf expressed a desire to offer the class again. It’ll take a lot of John Weiskopfs to build institutional support for UFOs as a scholarly concern, but De Void's betting this provocative and underpublicized DVD set is strong enough to nudge forward-thinking administrators off the fence.

Pseudo-skeptic: How big is De Void’s kickback? A: Zero. But De Void was sent a comp after wondering whatever happened to the guy who scraped together a small fortune to create the ad hoc Center for UFO Research, which financed that 2013 symposium in Greensboro, N.C.

Tar Heel Kent Senter, whose cancer diagnosis spurred him into action, is still alive and struggling with multiple myeloma, which is no longer in remission. He has no regrets about the range and depth of his lineup, which included a university political scientist, a textbook-writing astronomer, and a university sociologist. But audience turnout was dispiriting. Senter says the venue could’ve accommodated 2,000 people; maybe 200 showed up. Maybe he shouldn’t have scheduled it so close to Independence Day. Maybe he spent too much on cable advertising and not enough on online marketing. Maybe he could've drawn a bigger crowd if he'd booked more Little Green Men bauble vendors in the lobby.

“I wanted this to be as scientific as possible, not talking about space aliens or that kind of malarkey,” says Senter. “We can’t even get past things flying around in the sky, much less whatever may be inside these vehicles, if that’s what they are. Other countries like France and Chile are acknowledging this without it being a taboo, but we live in a culture where people still make jokes and laugh about it — and it’s got to stop.”

Senter, whose own repeated UFO encounters began when he was a kid and could fill a weird and lengthy book, had hoped his conference might create some sustaining momentum. In fact, high level representatives from two official foreign UFO research agencies — Xavier Passot of France and Jose Lay of Chile — bumped fists for the first time in North Carolina and resumed their data-sharing discussions last month in France. But the needle barely flickered on the home front.

“Oh, people still keep pointing to my conference and talking about it,” Senter concedes. “And our state director came up to me at a conference in Winston-Salem and said she’d gotten an invitation to speak about it at a community college, and that was nice to hear.”

That was Lakita Adams, director of North Carolina’s MUFON chapter, English teacher, and one-time environmental educator with the North Carolina Zoo. Adams takes the “militant agnostic” approach to The Great Taboo, i.e., pushing no particular theory, but being persistent and public in pursuit of answers. She's been a longtime advocate for college-level engagement. But that was futile until, at the Greensboro conference, she met a Guilford Technical Community College instructor who urged her to approach GTCC admin about staging a lecture.

“It took him about 18 months to get the speaker committee to agree to it,” says Adams, who finally landed a 45-minute GTCC speaking gig in November. Maybe 100 people showed up at the auditorium, and the event was live-streamed to its other campuses. She also got an invite to speak at UNC-Wilmington next April.

“I know Kent was disappointed with the turnout in Greensboro, but I think it probably went much farther than he knows,” Adams says. “It’s difficult, especially when you know most people won’t bother to get acquainted with the good material that’s out there. But you just keep chipping away at it a little bit at a time.”

Sure enough. So here's a rare De Void commercial plug: Go to centerforuforesearch.com/buy-dvds.html and order a $69 DVD set. Nope, no Little Green Men here or riveting CGI of Chick-File-A cows getting levitated into beamships, but hey, it's not like you'll be doing any heavy lifting, like having to -- ugh! -- read a book. And when you're done, pass it along to someone of high character at your local oasis of higher learning. If they bite, get back with me and I'll pack my bags.

Saturday, August 30, 2014

UFO Researcher Paul Dean Searches For Truth

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Paul Dean with Docs

UFO Researcher Paul Dean
has Spent Decades Searching For The Truth


By www.news.com.au
8-29-14

     PAUL Dean, 35, from Nunawading, is a senior researcher with Victorian UFO Action, a group dedicated to investigating UFO sightings. He has spent decades searching for the truth about reports of unidentified flying objects.

As told to SARAH MARINOS, this is a SnapShot glimpse into Paul’s extraordinary life:

FROM as far back as I can remember I was always technically and scientifically minded. As a kid growing up in the eastern suburbs, I enjoyed learning about physics, astronomy and aviation.

But when I was 13 a close family member told me something that triggered my lifelong interest in UFOs. He told me about a sighting near Shepparton in 1975.

He was 25 years old then and in the army and as he was driving alone one night he saw a massive white light through the trees ahead.

It looked like a train headlight but as the light rose higher into the sky he thought instead that there must be something like a grain silo ahead with a bright white light on top. As the light rose even higher in the sky he thought it had to be a helicopter with a searchlight, but there was no sound of rotors turning.

He drove underneath this thing and while he knew there was a craft above him — this intensely bright orb — he couldn’t figure out what it was. All of a sudden his whole car lit up and this object shone a light directly on his car. He remembers driving out of there as fast as he could and he stands by that story today.

Around this time I was at my best friend’s house and an item came on the news about the disappearance of the pilot, Frederick Valentich. His small plane left Moorabbin Airport in 1978 and during that flight Valentich radioed air traffic control in Melbourne and reported a craft harassing him.

. . . About four years ago I began to delve even deeper into UFO investigations and I’ve uncovered documents from government agencies around the world that offer some ridiculous explanations for these sightings. . . .

Sunday, July 13, 2014

UFOs - Documenting The Evidence


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UFOs - Documenting The Evidence

Introduction to New Blog “UFOs – Documenting The Evidence

By Paul Dean
ufos-documenting-the-evidence.blogspot.com
7-4-14
"I think it’s time to open the books on questions that have remained in the dark; on the question of government investigations of UFOs. It’s time to find out what the truth really is that’s out there. We ought to do it because it’s right; we ought to do it because the American people quite frankly can handle the truth; and we ought to do it because it’s the law."

–John Podesta, former White House Chief-of-Staff to President Bill Clinton

     My name is Paul Dean. I am a Melbourne based researcher who has spent 22 years studying masses of highly verifiable and ever-stronger evidence that unidentified and unexplainable events have occurred, and continue to occur, in our atmosphere. This essentially entails Unidentified Flying Objects (UFO’s) or Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAP) and maybe more importantly, the undeniable confirmation of such events in the form of testable physical evidence. It includes reviewable radar imagery, formally classified military, intelligence and civil agency documents now numbering in the hundreds of thousands and recorded testimony from extremely reliable and credible persons associated with the UFO matter at an official level. I am not interested in outrageous, unverifiable and unsubstantiated claims made by people. I have little time for the more “fringe” elements of the field. Nor do I have time for what veteran researcher Bill Chalker accurately calls “UFO theatre”: the entertainment spectre of the UFO subject, most of which being utter nonsense which does great damage to serious research. I purely look at the compelling and damming evidence which is now on the table.

In this blog I will be presenting, on at least a weekly basis, wholly new information regarding certain aspects of the UFO phenomenon, and, especially, the evidence that so supports it. I will be discussing, if not actually presenting in uploaded image form, documents I have obtained from Australia’s various authorities under the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) and the Archives Act. I will be presenting information gleaned from interviews with persons directly or indirectly related to the UFO matter. Some of the information I will be detailing in the near future on this blog may be somewhat surprising, and certainly unknown to others in the field.

In my mid-teens and early-twenties, I leaned towards common thoughts regarding the UFO issue: Most, maybe all UFO events can be explained by myriad natural phenomena: misidentified aircraft; astronomical bodies; hoaxes; hallucinations and the like. Only when I started reviewing declassified government documents and listening to persons directly involved with the issue did I begin to run out of explanations. I now find the evidence so consistent and overwhelming that no reasonably intelligent person can deny that something amiss is happening in our skies. The gigantic numbers of released files directly dealing with the UFO matter plainly demonstrate that a not-so-insignificant number of government agencies have closely watched the matter, studied it and reached startling conclusions – conclusions most certainly kept well out of the public sphere.
I think it’s time to open the books on questions that have remained in the dark; on the question of government investigations of UFOs. It’s time to find out what the truth really is that’s out there. We ought to do it because it’s right; we ought to do it because the American people quite frankly can handle the truth; and we ought to do it because it’s the law.
With these explosive words, John Podesta, the former White House Chief-of-Staff (and most trusted aide) to former President Bill Clinton, surprised audiences at Washington DC’s National Press Club during a filmed press conference organised by the Coalition for Freedom of Information in 2002. They were yet another official, current and high-level confirmation that our governments work actively in this field to hide information from the public.

Another potent statement that springs to mind appeared in the Forward of Timothy Good’s ground-breaking 590 page book Above Top Secret: The World Wide UFO Cover-Up. Admiral Peter Hill-Norton, recently retired Chief of Defence Staff of the United Kingdom and Chairman of the NATO Military Committee, could not be clearer:
The evidence that there are objects which have been seen in our atmosphere, and even on terra firma, that cannot be accounted for either as manmade objects or as any physical force or effect known to our scientists, seems to me to be overwhelming. A very large number of sightings have been vouched for by persons whose credentials seem to me unimpeachable. It is striking that so many have been trained observers, such as police officers and airline or military pilots. Their observations have in many instances been supported either by technical means such as radar or, even more convincingly, by interference with electrical apparatus of one sort or another.
If only there were a handful of statements ‘doing the rounds’ like these, one may find more palatable explanations for them. But there are not just a few of these recorded, verifiable pieces of spoken or written testimony by such high-placed people: There are hundreds.

When asked why I am so interested in the UFO matter probably my most central answer is that I have the sort of mind that wants things satisfactorily explained, and the one aspect of this whole matter which is starkly clear to me is that UFO’s, and the official response from government agencies, have not been explained to my satisfaction. It is as simple as that. When I say that I have studied this matter for 22 years, I actually mean it. I have had to learn about everything from military chains-of-command to air defence capabilities; from angular velocity to aviation safety regulations; from military document classification to atmospheric physics. I have had correspondence and engagement with Australia’s Minister for Defence; the Royal Australian Air Force’s (RAAF) Directorate of Coordination; Emergency Management Australia (EMA), within the Attorney General’s Department; The Royal Australian Navy’s (RAN) Strategic Command; The Department of Defence’s Freedom of Information Directorate; Victoria Police; the Civilian Aviation Safety Authority (CASA); Airservices Australia (AsA); the Australian Transport and Safety Bureau; the National Archives of Australia (NAA); the Freedom of Information Office of the United States Navy (USN); the Navy History and Heritage Command of the USN; America’s North American Aerospace Defence Command (NORAD); the United States Air Force’s (USAF) Air Force Space Command; the Civil Aviation Authority of the United Kingdom; and a raft of other government offices, bureaus, cells, agencies and units throughout the Australia and the world.

I wish to firstly thank long time researcher Keith Basterfield for working with me so closely over the past two years. Our cooperation and specific endeavours have become intertwined to the point that our work is one-in-the-same. I also want to thank my wife Olivia for encouraging me to keep digging. I can also add research Bill Chalker to my list of acknowledgments for his knowledge and support. In Australian governance I am indebted to a number of persons who have assisted me. In no special order I wish to thank: Group Captain Barbara Courtney, Director of Coordination, Royal Australian Air Force; Group Captain Catherine Wallis, Director of Coordination, Royal Australian Air Force; Captain Simon Bateman, Director of Navy Communications and Coordination, Royal Australian Navy; Melissa Davidson, Assistant Director, Freedom of Information, Department of Defence; Daniel O'Malley, Communications Officer, Australian Transport Safety Bureau; John Taylor, Principal Lawyer, Australian Transport Safety Bureau; Steve Neal, Section Head, Government, Industry and Community Relations Section, Civil Aviation Safety Authority; Rod Dudfield, Director Freedom of Information, Department of Defence; and Dan Gleeson, Director of Communication Emergency Management Australia. I also wish to thank the members of Victorian UFO Action, an organisation which I am a member of, playing the role of researcher and historian. Finally, I must express my warmest gratitude to those in current defence and intelligence roles who have helped but, sensibly, cannot be named.

From overseas, I have been greatly aided by: Air Commodore Kevin McEvoy, Air Component Commander, Joint Forces, New Zealand Defence Force; Piet Viviers, Manager, Flight Operations, Civil Aviation Authority, South Africa; Dyanne Bain, Program Information Officer, Civil Aviation Secretariat, Transport Canada; Andrew Badham, Air Traffic Management Safety Specialist, Aerodromes and Air Traffic Standards Division, Civil Aviation Authority, UK; and Chris Knapp, Aircraft Control Instructor, Royal New Zealand Navy.

Saturday, June 07, 2014

Veteran UFO Researcher, Ray Fowler Teaches Class on The Unexplained

Veteran UFO Researcher, Ray Fowler Teaches Class on The Unexplained
Ray Fowler offers courses through Adult Education of the Kennebunks on subjects ranging from astronomy to near-death experiences, at his home studio in Kennebunk.

By Faith Gillman
The Village
6-3-14

     Ray Fowler, 80, is a curious person.

The author of 11 books on subjects ranging from UFOs to alien abductions to the theory of synchronicity, he has spent a lot of time researching what some might say are the “things that go bump in the night.”

Since his childhood, he has been fascinated by unexplained phenomena.

“I guess I’m a bit of a Renaissance man,” said Fowler. “I like to look at everything, and a lot of different things. There is almost too much out there – so much to experience.”

Fowler was born and raised in Massachusetts and is a graduate of Gordon College. He worked for the National Security Agency for a number of years as a cryptographer, which included intercepting Russian communications. Fowler then served in the United States Air Force Security Service for four years. After his military tour, he spent 25 years with Sylvania/GTE Government Systems as a task manager and senior planner for the Minuteman Missile program. . . .

Sunday, June 30, 2013

"I’d Like my Children to Know the Truth [Re UFOs]," says Dying North Carolina MUFON Researcher Kent Senter


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Ken Senter

Billy Cox By Billy Cox
De Void
6-27-13

     Hey, dig it, I’ve been away for so long now they’ve changed the blog format on me. Looks like they’ve ditched the social media comments in favor of something a lot more inclusive, the way it used to be when I started this exercise in futility back in ‘07. Yay. Too bad all the Facebook feedback got obliterated, but we’ll always have Paris or whatever. And really, I’m not all that “back” yet; I don’t know how much longer I can keep dog-paddling against the tides.

However, at least for now, I want to direct your attention to a symposium in Greensboro, N.C., this weekend sponsored by The Center for UFO Research. This is one hell of a good story and it isn’t getting nearly the hype that last month’s Citizen Hearing on Disclosure did. And that’s a pity because the speakers are all first rate. There’s not enough space here to go down the list, but check out the website and you’ll get the picture, or at least you hardcores will.

Among the factors that makes this one so compelling is, it’s being financed by a dying North Carolina MUFON researcher named Kent Senter. Like countless other Americans who’ve seen anomalies in the sky, Senter, 59, is sick and tired of all the official indifference/denial and is attempting to make a serious first step toward forging a way out of the mire. As he told the Greensboro News & Record, “I’d like my children to know the truth. It’s not going to happen in my lifetime. I know I’m going to die. But I’d like to see it happen in their lifetime. I want the truth out there.”

Several other things make this gathering a lot different from what happened in Washington last month. For one thing, the major buzzword here will be UAP, or unidentified aerial phenomena, in lieu of the more loaded UFO. Also, the decibel level will be much lower. Uncle Sam won’t be at the center of the dart board; in fact, two of the speakers are from countries that would like nothing better than to cooperate with the U.S. government.

France and Chile both have longstanding government-sponsored UFO — err, UAP — research projects going on, and their emissaries will both be in North Carolina this weekend to tell audiences how they do it. One would hope some federal-level types who have to pretend they’re not interested — or at least some enlightened NGOs — might take notes. What they’ll likely discover, among other things, is that it isn’t costing Chile and France a lot of money.

Chile’s program is called CEFAA, and its international director tells De Void in an email that he is one of only three paid staffers in a threadbare agency that falls under the equivalent of the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration. CEFAA interfaces with a volunteer scientific committee from Chilean universities — “all skeptics, by the way,” he adds.

That might sound like a stacked deck, but given the level of transparency, Lay states, “in Chile the UAP/UFO phenomenon has never been surrounded by any stigma.” Military and commercial pilots are unafraid to file their reports, and interfacing with government agencies is a breeze. Or at least as easy as bureaucracies can be.

In France, GEIPAN operates under CNES, the French space agency. A 30-year CNES veteran, Xavier Passot has been running GEIPAN for the past two years and, like Lay, says the UAP mystery has been a legitimate scientific pursuit for decades. He reminds De Void of the 1999 COMETA report — compiled by former high-ranking military and government officials — and how “its conclusions were open to the question of an ET hypothesis.” Having an official French program, says Passot, actually cuts down on sensationalist media coverage. “The lack of an official ‘UFO bureau’” in the States, he writes, “and the riot of private UFO groups makes the debate very confusing.”

The closest U.S. counterpart is the nonprofit National Aviation Reporting Center on Anomalous Phenomena, which regularly publishes meticulously detailed research papers on some of the most mysterious cases, both here and abroad. Not coincidentally, NARCAP’s director, former NASA scientist Richard Haines, will also speak in Greensboro this weekend, as will New York Times best-selling author Leslie Kean. And for those wondering why American culture is so dysfunctional on this topic, academicians Ron Westrum and Alexander Wendt will present a sharply focused context.

If De Void could get out of town this weekend, it would be Greensboro. Kudos to Kent Senter. If the mainstream media covers this one, it’ll be an absolute miracle.

Saturday, June 29, 2013

Mainstream Media Pays Heed To Senter UFO Conference | VIDEO


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Mainstream Media Pays Heed To Senter UFO Conference

Mainstream Media Pays Heed To Senter UFO Conference

UFO Symposium coming to Greensboro this weekend

By Brandon Jones
myfox8.com
6-28-13

     GREENSBORO, N.C. — As a young child, Kent Senter believed there could be life on other planets.

Senter, from Burlington, said he had his first sighting as a young child and his most “life changing” in Durham in 1985.

The curiosity of what is in outer space still resides with him today.

Senter has organized a conference that will bring research backed by college professors, retired military officers and government officials to the War Memorial Auditorium in Greensboro.

“They’re a lot more questions than answers,” Senter said.

Senter, who has terminal cancer, says the conference was on his bucket list.

“When you know the inevitable is coming, it’s never like you expected. So, I want to get this accomplish,” Senter said.

Friday, June 28, 2013

Scientific Research Behind UFO Sightings is The Thesis for an International Symposium in Greensboro This Weekend


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Scientific Research Behind UFO Sightings is The Thesis for an International Symposium in Greensboro This Weekend

International UFO Symposium in Greensboro Looks At Scientific Research Behind Sightings

By Keri Brown
wfdd.org
6-27-13

      An international conference this weekend in Greensboro will explore UFOs and the scientific search for extraterrestrial life.

The Center for UFO Research is sponsoring a two-day symposium at the War Memorial Auditorium.

Scientists, high ranking military personnel, and government officials from around the world will be in the Triad to talk about research related to UFOs.

“What we are trying to prove is that there are crafts and unidentified aerial phenomenon happening in our skies and we don’t know what they are, and we need to study it seriously and take the taboo out of talking about it, so every time there is a sighting people don’t think you are a crackpot,” says Michael Acosta, who is organizing the event with The Center for UFO Research in Burlington.

Acosta says, “We need to actually look at the data and find out what is going on in our skies. It’s an air safety issue, it’s a technological issue and it is an extremely important question.”

Acosta says about five percent of all crafts that are reported in the air are unidentified.

Some of the guest speakers at the event will include Dr. Richard Haines, former senior scientist for NASA, Jose Lay, International Affairs Director for the Chilean government agency on UAP, and Timothy Good, UK researcher and author. . . .

Wednesday, June 26, 2013

UFO Conference On Researcher's Bucket List Will Be Fulfilled


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Kent Senter and his wife, Patty

Man's bucket list includes hosting UFO conference

By Jeri Rowe
www.news-record.com
6-25-13

     BURLINGTON — Kent Senter knows his days are numbered.

He has cancer, the worst kind, he tells people. So, he is marking off items from his “bucket list,” those things he wanted to do before he dies.

Be an astronaut. That can’t happen. Drive an Indy race car. That can’t happen, either. Create a conference that shines a light on a subject many consider taboo.

UFOs.

That’ll happen this weekend in Greensboro’s Terrace Theatre.

When it comes to UFOs, Senter is no fly-by-nighter. He helped found the North Carolina chapter of the Mutual UFO Network nearly 20 years ago, and he has investigated dozens of cases.

Plus, he has seen UFOs twice. . . .

Wednesday, May 29, 2013

New UFO Magazine On The Horizon

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UFO Truth Magazine

Holmfirth UFO expert Gary Heseltine set to launch magazine


By Nick Lavigueur
Huddersfield Daily Examiner
5-2913


UFO expert Gary Heseltine believes the truth is out there.

      Much like the popular TV series X Files, Gary has been researching unexplained flying objects and extra terrestrial activity for most of his life.

While many people scoff at believers such as him, the former RAF and British Transport Policeman (BTP) believes he has evidence better than most.

While still a serving officer, Gary launched a national police database of UFO sightings and now has hundreds of records of bizarre incidents, including some that were witnessed by dozens of different policemen and women at the same time.

Now retired from the force, Gary, who lives in Holmfirth, has emerged as the UK’s top ‘ufologist’.

His expertise has become internationally renowned to the point where he recently gave evidence to a panel of top politicians in Washington DC.

He is now launching a new online magazine and has written a film script about Britain’s most famous UFO case – the Rendlesham Forest incident. . . .

Friday, March 08, 2013